In Wednesday's Asian session the US dollar traded on a split path. The USD/CNY fixing printed at 6.7187, up a marginal 0.13% from the prior session, with the renminbi still confined to a tight 6.70–6.75 band that poses no unilateral exchange-rate shock to bulk imports. On the crosses, EUR/USD stood at 1.1591, USD/JPY eased to 158.29 (-0.24%) and USD/KRW at 1356.87 (-0.10%), signalling a softer dollar against major Asian currencies. For SNSUC the relevance of exchange-rate stability is landed-cost visibility. Take the seven transshipped crude grades — ESPO, Dubai, Oman, Urals, Basrah Light, Bonny Light and Lula — whose CNY landed cost is built from FOB negotiation, freight and the spot rate. While USD/CNY holds in range, traders can smooth the hedging exposure over 30–60 day terms, preventing FX swings from eroding already thin transshipment margins. Looking ahead, markets are watching the Fed's policy path and domestic pro-growth signals for direction on the renminbi. Until 6.72 is decisively broken, Asian oil import parity should stay range-bound and the FX risk to transshipment trade remains contained.